richard seymour

De gulheid van het land is het baanbrekende en nog steeds actuele boek uit 1961 van de Britse auteur en ecologische pionier John Seymour (1914-2004),

Let Secret Brighton guide you around the unusual and unfamiliar. Step off the beaten track with this fascinating Brighton guide book.

You'd think you would be allowed to relax over Christmas, but not in the world of the Thursday Murder Club. On Boxing Day, a dangerous package is s

'A memoir about [Flanagan's] parents, interwoven with meditations on Tasmania, genocide, colonialism, the atomic bomb, H.G. Wells and Rebecca West . .

Focusing on forensic serology and forensic DNA analysis, this book introduces students to the methods and techniques utilized by forensic biology labo

The godfather of British nature writing reflects on the conflict between cultivation and autonomous nature

Shining a light on who pirates really were, and how the well-known ‘skull and crossbones’ Hollywood stereotype evolved

A collection of nearly seventy Late Antique primary religious texts. It includes discussions of asceticism, religious organization, ritual, martyrdom,

This is a revised and updated version of the survey on Homer which the author originally published in 1996. It provides a wide variety of readers with

Defining 'social entrepreneurship' has in the past proved problematic, and debate continues concerning what it does and does not entail and encompass.

Jeremy Corbyn, the radical left candidate for the Labour leadership, won - and won big

The book also explores some challenges for researchers, and will be of particular interest to early career researchers or researchers first approachin

NEW UPDATED EDITION: How Jeremy Corbyn, the radical left candidate for the Labour leadership, won twice-and won big

The rise of the new far-right has left the world grappling with a profound misunderstanding. While the spotlight often shines on the actions of charis

Searching examination of the influence of the "pro-war Left" on US foreign policy.

From Mark Twain to the movement against the war in Vietnam, this is the story of ordinary Americans challenging empire. Author Richard Seymour alleges